Results by search “chased” 366

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Bowhunter injured by angry moose You don’t want an angry moose after you – especially if it knows you tried to kill it. Rescuers responded to a distress alert from a bowhunter’s GPS in Larimer County, Colorado on Tuesday after the hunter attempted to shoot a moose with an arrow. However, when he missed, the moose “charged and then gored” the man in a remote area off Long Draw Road and Highway 14 in the Poudre Canyon, according to Channel 9 News. The response time was “escalated” once officials learned that the hunter likely had “serious, potentially life-threatening injuries.” “Deputies located the hunter, who had hiked part of the way out of the campground by other hunters,” said Larimer County Sheriff’s office (LCSO) spokesperson Jenevieve Kramer. The first deputy was able to provide first aid and place a tourniquet on the injured man’s arm while keeping him comfortable as they waited for Poudre Canyon Fire Protection District paramedics. Paramedics. The hunter was airlifted to

Post: 18 September 12:06

Hunting the Modern Cottontail Rabbit A New Age Has Dawned in the World of Rabbit Hunting Hunters have been pursuing the Eastern cottontail ever since the time of the earliest Native Americans. Although hunter numbers have declined from peak numbers, rabbit hunting still remains extremely popular overall and is one of the most popular small game pursuits. However, the dynamics of hunting cottontails have changed dramatically, and to achieve consistent success in the field, hunters must adapt to the new age of rabbit hunting. The Decline Bunny Facts: The number of rabbit hunters has declined through the years. Even so, rabbit hunting is still popular. According to recent surveys, approximately 1.5 million people hunt rabbits and/or hares. Rabbit/hare hunting ranked as the fourth most popular hunting endeavor, tied with pheasant hunting and behind only whitetail deer, turkey, and squirrel. Rabbit hunting ranked more popular than waterfowl and dove hunting, as well as all other species s

Post: 4 July 21:28

Струя бобра: польза и применение для здоровья. Ч.2 Как собрать и приготовить струю бобра в Части 1: https://m.uh.app/news/struya-bobra-kak-sushat-i-izgotavlivayut-ohotniki-chast-1-struya-bobra_EBr10LmWEe-7ALHcAjcCyQ Польза струи бобра для здоровья Струя бобра имеет множество полезных свойств. Ниже мы выделим несколько основных направлений её применения в народной медицине. Лечение заболеваний сердечно-сосудистой системы Проводимые исследования показывают, что компоненты, содержащиеся в струе бобра, могут помочь улучшить состояние сердечно-сосудистой системы. Они способствуют улучшению кровообращения, укреплению стенок сосудов и снижению уровня холестерина в крови. Это делает струю бобра полезной для предотвращения сердечно-сосудистых заболеваний. Поддержка иммунной системы Один из более важных аспектов струи бобра — это её способность поддерживать и укреплять иммунную систему. Биоактивные вещества, содержащиеся в ней, помогают организму бороться с вирусами и бактериями. Это делает

Post: 15 December 11:43

Salut à toutes et à tous . Milles merci pour les dizaines de vidéos, de photos reçues pour notre projet de formation des juges FACCC . Projet ambitieux pour une modernisation totale de nos supports de formation, de nos grilles de notation dans le respect du travail effectué par nos ainés . Des années à organiser ,participer , juger et discuter avec vous lors des épreuves FACCC De belles rencontres et des leçons tirées pour chaque jours passés à vos cotés . Depuis fin mars tous les jours devant l'ordi a apprendre les techniques de mise en page de PDF, de power point, de Word de mail ainsi que beaucoup d'autres finasseries informatiques . Grace à vous et votre participation , le support final a une belle allure, plus de 20 vidéos ,des dizaines de photos, un éclaircissement très détaillé sur le repérage et tant d'autres choses .. Depuis l'autre FAC il y a plus de 40 ans; je n'étais resté autant le cul sur une chaise devant un bureau ... Merci à mes précieux amis qui ont su m'e

Post: 5 June 09:16

Né dans la campagne écossaise au début du 18ème siècle, tweed est complètement intrinsèque à son environnement, avec une histoire qui parle autant aux ouvriers agricoles britanniques qu'aux gardes-chasse et Royals de même. C'est l'un des tissus les plus naturellement résistants et résistants aux intempéries, fabriqué à partir de la laine de moutons locaux tout aussi robustes depuis le début du 18ème siècle. En tant qu'admiratrice de longue date, je suis convaincue que le tweed a toujours été le tissu le plus excitant à porter-seul un idiot le considère étouffant et limité aux activités champêtres. Oui, le romantisme de son héritage est un attrait puissant, mais la passion et les compétences techniques qui entrent dans la fabrication du tweed, sans parler de sa beauté à porter, sont ce qui en fait vraiment le roi des tissus. Un excellent fait pour lancer la procédure est que tweed n'est pas en fait son vrai nom, nous avons tous été dupés dans cette fausse terminologie par une mauvaise i

Post: 28 November 22:02

2100 kilometers in three days, a couple late nights and busy talking to people and giving presentations at the Parkland Outdoor Show & Expo could wear a person out but the energy at this show kept us so energized. It was really humbling talking to people there that said they'd driven all the way from Manitoba or distant locations in Saskatchewan just to meet us. The only downside to to the show was that virtually everyone that we chatted with had a picture of a bigger deer on their phone than TJ has ever taken ;) It was pretty cool spending time with several of the top TV show hosts and outdoor personalities in Canada. We work in a pretty amazing industry with a bunch of amazing people. Sharing the stage with them at the Royal Rumble was pretty entertaining. Thanks to LIVE 2 HUNT with Cody and Kelsy for emceeing this question and answer session, even though he was afraid to have a push up competition. ;) And thanks to all the people that we shared a stage with. Lisa Roper Mitchell Pa

Post: 2 May 10:04

Utah cites hunters for killing wrong animals Every year, multiple hunters are cited for killing the wrong animal in Utah during cow elk season. While many of the incidents end up being more of a case of misidentification than poaching, it is still happening on an annual basis. In fact, several recent investigations conducted by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources (UDWR) found that hunters shot either the wrong sex or wrong species and some are “so excited to see an animal that they make poor shooting decisions,” according to the agency. Here are some recent examples during the 2022-23 antlerless elk hunts, which began in August and runs through Jan. 31: Weber County: A man shot a moose instead of an elk during his hunt. Emery County: A hunter shot a branch-antlered bull elk, thinking it was a spike elk. Then he also shot a spike elk, thinking it was the same elk. He was charged with a misdemeanor. Sevier County: Officers investigated two cases where a hunter shot too many elk.

Post: 23 January 11:52

New Jersey black bear hunt back on The New Jersey black bear hunt is back on. Yesterday, hunters took to the field only a day later than anticipated. The hunt had been delayed following an emergency court challenge filed by animal protection groups. The groups argued that a loophole was used to reinstate the hunt, alleging that the black bear population was slow to reproduce. However, the Appellate Division of the New Jersey Superior Court ruled that the hunt will continue as planned, according to News 12. As GOHUNT previously reported, Gov. Phil Murphy had canceled the controversial annual bear hunts as part of his campaign promise. As a result, the state canceled the hunt in 2020 and didn’t hold one in 2021. He changed his mind in 2022 following an increase in bear sightings and bear-human interactions as well as a potential population tipping point of over 4,000 bears within the next two years. The New Jersey Department of Fish and Wildlife will allocate 11,000 black bear hunt

Post: 9 December 10:27

Hunting in France: the hunt or chasse Hunting in France is, at least in rural parts, an institution. It has apparently not shown a decline in numbers in recent decades (although a lot of the hunters appear rather elderly...). Hunters in France come from all social backgrounds, which probably in part explains the lack of hostility to hunting that is seen in those countries where it is largely the gentry who control the hunting. Hunting is to be distinguished from 'pest control'. Control of foxes, ragondin or pigeons for example, usually falls to local specialists rather than the main hunters. Hunters are usually looking for deer, hares, rabbits and wild boar, and game birds such as partridge or pheasant. In France hunters almost always hunt with dogs, but usually on foot - less commonly on horseback. The dogs may be owned by the individual owners or by the hunt as a whole. The dogs belong to specific breeds of hunt dog. Most hunters in France belong to a specific type of 'pack of hun

Post: 14 June 17:07

How often do hunting accidents happen in France? Two people were injured by stray bullets from hunters last week, as head of hunting federation says ‘zero risk’ hunting is not possible. Since 2000, there have been 3,325 hunting accidents in France, of which 421 were fatal, figures from l'Office français de la biodiversité and la Fédération nationale de la chasse show. This is equivalent to 158 accidents per year, with 20 deaths. Since 2000, the number of accidents has gone down 40% and the number of deaths 70%, figures from L’Office français de la biodiversité show. In nine out of 10 of cases, it is hunters themselves who were the victims of accidents, and in 30% of cases, accidents were self-inflicted. Most accidents occurred during big game hunts, such as for wild boar. These figures do not include incidents that have caused injury or death to domestic animals, or instances where bullets have entered homes or cars. There are currently strict rules for hunters, which aim to re

Post: 4 November 20:03

At 78 years of age, cancer has pretty much taken away my ability to climb mountains in search of elk. Don’t feel sorry for me, I have killed plenty of elk, mostly cows for the good eating. The good Lord has allowed me more than a charmed life. I have a wonderful family with great kids, grandkids and great grandkids and I have fly fished (my main sport) all over the world, sometimes in places I never dreamed I would go. My youngest son, Stefan, and I decided to do something we had never done before. We planned to go on a guided elk hunt. I work for the International Sportsmen’s Expositions telling fly-fishing tales and doing fly tying demonstrations. In my spare time I began to canvas the floor, down in Denver, looking for a suitable elk-hunting outfit. QRS Outfitters out of Meeker, Colo., was particularly attractive, and they thought an early season muzzleloader hunt would fit the bill for what we were looking for, so we booked our hunt. Neither of us has owned a muzzleloader, nor ha

Post: 13 October 23:12

Hunting in Vakaga: Exploring Geography, Navigating Legislation, and Discovering Interesting Facts Vakaga, the northeasternmost prefecture of the Central African Republic, is a remote and sparsely populated region marked by rugged terrain, dry savannas, and seasonal watercourses. Sharing borders with Sudan and Chad, Vakaga’s geographic isolation has helped preserve many traditional ways of life—including hunting. In this region, hunting remains a key part of rural survival, deeply tied to environmental conditions, cultural practices, and ancestral knowledge. Geography and Natural Features of Vakaga for Hunting Vakaga’s landscape features open savannas, arid plains, bushlands, and riverbeds that flow only seasonally. The Bahr Aouk and Vakaga Rivers, while intermittent, create seasonal wetlands that attract wildlife during the dry months. Due to its Sahelian climate, vegetation is sparse but interspersed with acacia, scrub, and isolated forested patches. This mix of habitats supports a

Post: 31 July 10:37

Hunting in Far North Cameroon: Discover Arid Plains, Saharan Wildlife, Endangered Traditions, and Borderland Conservation in Cameroon’s Northernmost Region Sahelian landscapes, dry riverbeds, and rare desert-adapted fauna Far North Cameroon, locally known as the “Extrême-Nord,” is a strikingly different world from the dense forests of the country’s southern half. This region is defined by its Sahelian climate — hot, dry, and marked by seasonal extremes. Flat plains, rocky outcrops, dry riverbeds (called "mayos"), and pockets of acacia and baobab trees create a semi-desert biome where only the most resilient species survive. The region borders Nigeria and Chad, and is home to Waza National Park and Kalamaloué National Park — two critical conservation areas. Hunting here requires adaptation to the open terrain and searing heat, and it connects deeply with ancient survival practices and shifting ecological balances. Nomadic routes, traditional survival, and the changing face of hunting

Post: 28 July 19:57

Saharan Safari: Unveiling the Secrets of Wildlife Protection and Hunting in Africa’s Desert Realm Nature’s Blueprint: Geographical Insights for Hunters The Saharan Wildlife Protection region, spanning parts of North Africa, is a vast and diverse expanse where desert meets unique ecosystems. This area includes parts of countries like Algeria, Chad, Mali, and Niger, with its core focus on conserving wildlife amidst harsh conditions. The Sahara Desert dominates the landscape, but oases, wadis (dry riverbeds), and semi-arid zones provide critical habitats for game species. For hunters, understanding the geography is essential: daytime temperatures can soar above 50°C (122°F), while nighttime brings freezing cold. Navigation skills are paramount, as GPS signals may fail in remote areas. Who Hunts Here? A Demographic Deep Dive While exact numbers of hunters in the Saharan Wildlife Protection region are difficult to pinpoint due to sparse populations and limited access, it’s estimated tha

Post: 11 July 20:49

Meerkats live in arid and desert areas of South Africa, west of Lake Chad, north of the Orange River, including the Kalahari Desert. Some countries where you can find these animals are South Africa, Zimbabwe, Namibia, Botswana, Zambia, Angola, Congo. Meerkats inhabit open lands, almost devoid of trees. They can be found in areas of savannahs and open plains, while the animals prefer to settle in areas with hard ground. Meerkats look pretty cute and behave very funny - they make a fuss, squeaking under their breath. However, yes, these comrades have huge deposits of intraspecific aggression. Meerkats fight for territory with the meerkat groups surrounding them, and also periodically arrange showdowns within their group. They were recognized as the most bloodthirsty of mammals towards their own kind, as every fifth meerkat is killed by other meerkats. Well... we've bent the "paws" a bit, since meerkats usually use teeth. And the bite force of this animal is such that it will not s

Post: 25 March 03:43

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